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Books with title Machines We Use

  • Machines

    Andrew Haslam

    Paperback (Cooper Square Publishing Llc, May 1, 2000)
    A unique blend of imaginative activities, experiments, and science facts helps develop scientific thought. This mix of hobby and science teaches kids to observe, collate information, and reach conclusions. Teaches scientific principles through the hands-on process of making science work.
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  • Machines

    Wendy Baker, Andrew Haslam

    Library Binding (World Book Inc, July 16, 1994)
    Introduces basic facts about the construction and function of simple machines with instructions for related experiments and projects.
  • Machines

    Haslam Baker

    Paperback (Two-Can Publishing, March 31, 1994)
    Introduces basic facts about the construction and function of simple machines with instructions for related experiments and projects.
  • Machines

    Anne F. Rockwell

    Library Binding (Simon & Schuster, )
    None
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  • Machines

    Robert O'Brien

    Hardcover (School and library distribution by Silver Burdett Co, March 15, 1980)
    Part of the Time Life Science Series, which is a great series explaining the history of specific subjects, this is one of a series of books covering all aspects of science. This edition includes many later chapters detailing the specific "how things work" and aspects of many common machines. Included: The Machine Made Fabric of the American Dream, A Seasoned Instrument for War and Peace, The Revolution Fomented by Simple Steam, Assembly-line Avenues to Abundance, The Quickened World of Internal Combustion, Electrical Servants of Every Man, Master Keys to an Age of Communication, The Promise and Problems of Automation
  • Machines

    Lyn Coutts

    Paperback (Perseus Distribution, Oct. 1, 2017)
    Dramatic, full-color photographs take children on a visual exploration unlike all others!The books in the Visual Explorers reference series feature page after page of incredible photographs that will engage, inspire, and enlighten young readers. Inside the pages of Machines, kids will get an up-close look at the world of monster excavators, Mach 9.6 jets, deep-space probes, microscopic nanobots, and more. They'll even learn about the many ways these incredible, innovative creations have impacted our world. Engaging text, detailed facts, and impressive statistics give children exciting scientific insight into the world around them and the universe beyond. A glossary at the end of each book helps reinforce the information. Parents, teachers, and librarians will want to collect all of the books in this series to create a very cool first encyclopedia.
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  • Machines

    Andrew Haslam

    Hardcover (Cooper Square Publishing Llc, Aug. 1, 2000)
    A unique blend of imaginative activities, experiments, and science facts helps develop scientific thought. This mix of hobby and science teaches kids to observe, collate information, and reach conclusions. Teaches scientific principles through the hands-on process of making science work.
    E
  • Machines

    robert obrien

    Hardcover (Time-Life, March 15, 1980)
    None
  • Machines

    David Glover, Jon Barnes

    Paperback (Scholastic Book Service, Jan. 1, 1997)
    Book by Glover, David, Barnes, Jon
  • Machines

    Clive Gifford, Andy Burton, Kevin Lyles

    Paperback (Usborne Pub Ltd, June 1, 1994)
    Introduces different types of machines and explains how they work
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  • Machines

    Michael Pollard, Merilyn Holme

    Hardcover (Macmillan General Reference, April 1, 1993)
    Written in collaboration with recognized science experts, this look at machines features approximately 225 four-color illustrations and a text that includes more than eight hundred entries in an A-to-Z format.
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  • Machines

    Ann Morris, Ken Heyman

    Hardcover (Celebration Pr, Aug. 1, 1995)
    Depicts the activities of various machines or the sounds they make, from a hay baler to a jackhammer
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